davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22

d
plot. admitting his connection Herewith and
disclosing the names of the leaders, the pro-
gramme which was and yet remains to be car
red out. and furnishing other information OF
great Importance, which will result in the arrest
of many persons hitherto without the bounds OF
suspicion.
The Pope and the American University.
BALTIMORE, March 2l.-The Sun hasthe follow
ing cablegram from Rome GAS anticipated, the
Pope to-day approved the plan of the new Cath
Ollie university which is to be located in Wash
ington. By his instruction the secretary OF the
Propaganda waited upon him with brief fully,
heartily and emphatically indorsing the project
In the matter of location. as in other respects,
the Pope confidently defers to the judgment OF
the bishops and places the institution directly
and forever under the sole jurisdiction OF the
American hierarchy. In all the text of the
brief are used enthusiastic terms of indorse-
ment, and in the same spirit as the language OF
the Pope on the occasion of the private reception
to the cardinals after Thursdays consistory.
namely: 1t is the pride of the pontifcate and
the glory of the church in America The brief
will be signed by the Pope next week. Bishops
festatlon of cordial approval. and will leave for
America as soon the brief is received"
Rioting Caused by New Municipal Laws
TUNIs, March 21.-The Jewish population of
Tuns is much excited over the enforcement of
the new municipal laws regulating the burials
of dead within the towns The Jews allege that
these laws impose intoerable restrictions and in
justice the people of their creed. All He
brew merchants in the city have closed their
places Of business A number of riots over the
dispute occurred to-day, and one Jew was
wounded. The aspect of affairs is threaten
ing that the city has been placed under military
protection.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22

Alleged Confession of u Nihilist.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 2l.-A policeman was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22

MANY-Nellie, daughter OF A. J. and Lena Many,
aged thirteen years, two months and seventeen days,
died at IL o'clock and so minutes, a. m March 81.
1897 Funeral at o'clock p M, Tuesday, March
%. Private.
BARTHOLOMEW-Died March 81 1897 Harris
Bartholomew, aged seventy three years Funeral
Wednesday. at p. M. at the home. 379 South Me-
ridian street. Friends invited
Mr.. Bartholomew has been very active business
in this city and Cambridge City since 1869. His
last store 465 South Meridian street, which he
closed few weeks ago. In all his dealings he was
strictly honest and exemplifed in his life the true
Christian He formerly lived in Massachusetts, and
in 1851 he member of the Legislature of that
State He leaves surviving him children
among whom p. w. and III. NJ. Bartholomew and
Miss Leila Bartholomew one of our teachers, of this
city. He lived good, true and noble life and fell
asleep without fear ard in hope of happy hereafter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
DIED..

SAVE the pieces! "1oc Royal CLUES 'em.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
Gable Notes.

Cardinal Vannutelli has been appointed o
succeed the late Cardinal Jacobin as papal Sec
rotary Of State.
It Is reported that NJ. Katkoff has fallen into
disgrace with the Gar account of his persist
ent attempt to force Russia into
A sensation has been caused at st. Petersburg
by the removal of Colonel Sassoulitch from the
command of the Grenadiers to a regiment on the
Siberian frontier. The Grenadiers, it is said,
were becoming imbued with revolutionary ideas
Colonel Sassou.itch is a brother of the famous
Vera Sassoulitch.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22

eminent would tomorrow introduce bill max
ing better provision for prevention and punish
meut of crime in Ireland.
The Right Hon. W. Fl. Smith. First Lord OF
the Treasury. gave notice that the government
would move that the new Irish crimes bill have
precedence over all orders of the day.
John Morley gave notice that he would move
an amendment to the governments motion to
the effect that the House decline to set aside
business in favor of measure increasing the
stringency of law in Ireland, whilst eff
fective security is taken against abuse Of law by
exaction of excessive rents" Mr.. Morley's no
tice was received with loud cheers by the Irish
members.
The Parnelitss are gratifed at Mr. Morley's
amendment and heartily approve it. The amend
ment was drafted last week by Morley, Har-
court and Gladstone. with the view of embar-
RAISING the Radical Unionists, come of whom. the
conservatives admit, may possibly abstain from
voting. Lord Harrington is aware Of the govern
ments plans, and has approved them. lie will
doubtless carry the bulk of his followers with
him. The debate on Mr. Morley's amendment
VIII last several nights, and it Is certain that Mr.
Gladstone will speak. 1t is the present intention
OF the Parneliites and large section OF the
Gladstonians TO oppose the coercion bill at every
stage, even to force a division the formal mo-
ton for permission to introduce the bill. All
the parties have issued urgent whips"
Mr.. John Bright, in letter with reference to
home rule, says that a majority of the people in
Ireland would vote that their country be made
Otate OF the American Union II their present
leaders instructed them to do so, but that would
be no reason why the kingdom should consent
Anxious to Make the Father Comfortable.
LONDON, March 2L-The Irish Conservatives
in the House of Commons will raise a question
why Father Keller is allowed special privileges
in Ki!mainham Jail. Father Keller provides mis-
own food and has a servant. and his friends have
free access to him. DIR. KENNY. medical officer
of the National League, has applied to be al
lowed to attend Father Keller and to supply him
with champagne if his health requires it. The
Conservatives will insist that the prisoner be
treated according to the rules firstclass mis-
demeanant.
Among the privileges allowed Father Keller
by the authorities of Kilmainham Jail free
dom to celebrate mass in his cell and to receive
his friends He is in good spirits.
Father Ryan, of Herbertstown, has been sum-
moned before Judge Boyd to answer as to his
connection with the Plan of Campaign. He
says he will 60 to Jail rather than give testimony.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-03-22
The Praise of Sozodont.

Like the famous article itself is in almost every
body's mouth. The people know that it pre-
serves we'll as beauties the teeth. Hence it
is the standard tooth wash of the period
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
OYER THE COUNTY.

Col. j. J. Hickman will lecture on
Prohibition at Atwood Sunday after.
noon and ut McLamoresville Sunday
night, June 26.
Trenton Herall: don. W. W.
Wade has received an official ap.
pointment from Comptroller Pickard
Ms State and county attorney for de-
liuquent taxes.
Trenton Herald: i. M. Lassiter
was brought here last week and lodg'
ed in Jail on the charge of breaking
INTO Mr.. Davidsou's house in the 23rd
district. Mr.. Davidson walked in on
him with All axe while he was in the
house and took charge Of him. He
had stolen II coat. He had prelemi'
nary trial and was bound over to the
circuit court in the sum of $1,000
failing to give which he was sent tC
iail. Lassiter is a white man about q
years old.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
THE NASHVILLE BANNER.
The Cheapest and Most Popular News.
paper Published In Nashville.

The Nashville Banner has main.
tanned it's prestige as one of the new.
Giest and most popular journals in the
south and as having a larger circuIa.
ton than any daily in Tennessee. 1t
is a bold, OutspOken, independent pa
per, fair and fearless in its discussions
and thoroughly impartial in presen.
ting the political or other news of the
day, With a new web perfecti1g
press aud a complete outfit of new
type, it will be greatly improved in
every department in 1887. The sub
scription price for the daily is only
$500 per year, $3.50 for six months
and $3.50 for three months.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
To Our Subscribers.

We desire to impress it on the minds
of our readers, and hence repeat, that
the subscription price Of the Elk.
change is one dollar year IN advance.
If credit is allowed at all, it is dis
tinctly understood that the rate is $3.50
a year. A cross mark on the margin,
opposite your name. will indicate that
the time you have paid for has ex-
pired, and, If you are not heard from,
the paper will be stopped.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25

The ]. G. r. r. will Sun an excur>
sion to Chicago, Kankakee, Pontiac
and Bloomington, ILL.,. leaving Ham.
mond. La, at 1880 .. M. Aber>
deem 2:35 p. m, Yazoo City 6:1O p.
M. Lexington $40 p. M, on July 2,
1887. This excursion is in the inter-
eat ofSouthern Emigration and every
city in the Southern states should have
representation in the party. The ex.
cursion will be accompanied by Mr..
Chas. Weinland, Of Kankakee, ILL.,,
who will make all arrangements for g
pleasant and profitable trip. Apply
to agents l. G. r. r., for round trip
rates.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
Excursion to Mammoth Cave.

Excursion to Mammoth Cave.
We are just in receipt of the follow
ing circular
Louisville, KY, June 20, 1887.
"Mr. q. A. Baker, Jr.. has this
day been appointed Excursion Agent
of the Louisville u Nashville and
Mammoth Cave Railroad Companies.
Ali communications should be address
ed to him, care of l.. Il N. r. K. Of,
fee, Maxwell House, Nashville, Tenn.
(Signed) &C. P. ATMoRE,
"G. P. A., l.. u N K K. Co."
Since the completion of an all rail-
line to Mammoth Cave, excursions to
that point become very popular; there
certainly is no greater attraction on
this continent, and none that 81 fully
erpSys a visit.
We understand it is the intention
of the Louisville Il Nashville and
Mammoth Cave Railroad Companies
to make special low excursion rates
for parties, and to run through car'
from any station gu the L. q N. K
K. through 20 Mammoth Cave with
out change. ANY one desiring infOr'
nation in regard to party rates, eitheI
for the railroad excursion, hotel fare
or Cave fees, will receive prompt re
ply by addressing Mr.. Baker as above
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
DIR. DAVIDSON ANSW Erred.

AfUS"Vt AN~Ts~sSN'
A few days ago my attention was
called to letter signed A. A. David
SON, and published in your valuable
paper, of da.e June 4th, 1887 The
letter is dated Dublin, KY, May %.
am u regular subscriber to the Ex'
change, but failed to see the issue of
the paper containing the letter in
question, This remarkable epistle
charts out by saying that it wants 70
touch up a small portion of the Hon,
Gam. Williatnson's letter ia the Ex'
change of Aprill2ud, in which he SETS
forth his reasons for All extra session
of the legislature" Now the strange
thing about this statement is that l
have never in my life written letter
70 the Milan Exchange Of any date.
4have never. in letter or otherwise,
advocated an extra session Of the Leg
islature. In point Of fact. l do not
favor. but oppose, an extra session Of
that highly respectable body. ldon't
know aud have never heard Of q man
in the state who advocates such n
thing, and have never 30 much -
heard the matter discussed. An ex.
ira sessions for wha:f Perhaps sOme-
body wants an extra session in. KEN
lucky. The writer has the thing
mixed. 1t is said that they do get
things mixed 10 Kentucky some times.
He says further, in quoting from my
letter, "If the amendment is adopted
the state will lose 100000 or $500,
600 revenue" What amendment he
refers to and what any amendment
would have to do with an extra ses'
sion Of the legislature is q matter
which is involved in the prOfOundeSt
mystery. If he has reference to the
constitutional amendment now being
agitatated in this state, he should
know before he rushes into print tn
"tOuch up" other people that cues
ton can only be settled by the people
at the ballot box in their sovereign -
pacity. VS. are not, however, sur
prised at any kind of wild.eyd
vagaries from a man who lives in {
state where Henri WattersOn writes
the platforms Of political parties, anC
who thinks that it is the American
bern privilege of every citizen to mil
bourbon tOddies to his hearts ant
stOmach's content, aud to put the cuI
to his neighbours lips, aud that any
thing else is undemOcratic.
The writer of the letter in question
evidently attempts to make the i'm
pressiou that am exposed to Prohibi
ton, but my position on that question
is too we'll known to need any expla
nation from me. / disclaim ever haV
ing said or done anything in OppOsi
ton to the adoption of the prOhibi
ton amendment. If were in Ken
lucky / would be in favor of som
kind of session of the Legislature, wit
a view to having those unfortunat
persons who have lost their reaSO
more carefully looked after.
Respectfully,
s. B. WILLIAMSON.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
Music in the Alri

Do you want a brand new frst.class
Organ at less than you can hay it
from anybody else : If SO. call at this
Office Immediately, and We can 6Il the
bill for you. The instrument il guar
anteed as represented. This is NO
humbug, and We mean just what we
say.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
1887.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE!
An illustrated Weekly.

Harper's Young People has been called the
model Of WhAt periodical for young readers
ought to be-" and the jus ticc Of this common.
dalton Ia amply sustained by the large ciIcu'
lation it has attained both at home and IN
Great Britain, This success has been reached
by methods that must commend themselves
to the Judgment of parents. no less than 70
the tastes Of ohildren--namely. by an earnest
and we'll Eust aimed effort to provide the best
and most attractive reading for young people
and Of conspiOuOusly high standard of OK
cellence,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25

June Doth, 1887.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
GAYLORD 4 Hale, druggists, Osceo

Guy IUIu ~ HuIOI "Iubb'D.U' O00
la, Ark, Nov. 20. 1885, write
"Messrs. ]. q. Mendenhall Il Co.,
Evansville, Ind. Gentlemen, The Ger.
tain Chill Cure is giving better salts
faction than any fever and ague med'
icine We handle. We sell under q
positive guarantee, and have never
had hottie returned and have never
heard of a single case where it failed
to give satisfaction" Sold and war
ranted by Stewart & Dannsr.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
The Weekly Banner...7S Cents a Year

Is one of tho best wesklies pub
lished, and is the cheapest. 1t is a
first-class eight page newspaper, con.
taiuing all the news of the week and
much literary matter, children's de-
partment, etc. Only IS cents year,
Address BANNER PUBLISHING Co.,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25
Termx Postage Prepaid, 81 Per Year

vol. VIII. commences Nov. 2. 1885.
SirgIe Numbers, Five Cents each.
Remittapees should be made By fVst-Othcs
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance o
loss
Newspapers are not to copy this ldVsrtise
inert Without the express order Of Harper a
BIsthers. Address,
HARPER l. BROTHERS New YORK.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25

An epitome Of everything that Is attractive
gnd desirable in Juvenile literature'-BOston
Courier.
A weekly feast Of good things, to the boys
and girls every family which II VISITS
Brooklyn Union.
Its wonderful In its wealth Of pictures. il.
form alton and interest.-Christian Advocate.
NY.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25

Green's Ani-Bilious aud Liver Compound
cures ell diseases of the liver and malarial and
agus fevtTs, Price Soc. For sale by Stewart
x Banner.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25

Use Green's Sarsaparilla for impure blood,
rheumatism and blood olson. Price Sl.O0.
For sale by Stewart 4 banner,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1887-06-25

Green's Cough BAlsam eures coughs, cold
and All diseases Of throat and lungs, Price
Soc. For sale BY Stewart i Dapner
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-01

which will be connected with us for the first
 time to our use and advantage in the way of
 trade It will connect us intimately with
 large field and many thousands
 our city to trade. Two counties
 will be tapped and the people brought into
 this city to trade. I want the road so as we
 can have a competing line. I as well as the other merchants of the city can then un- doubtediy get back our Housatonic valley customers and gain new ones. We cannot computs this matter in dollars and cents. Now. what better thing can the city do than 1 take this fair offer for it's interest in the Derby?
 F. s. Andrew, the wholesale meat dealer, ! next addressed the committee and stated that | he had been in business for eighteen years
 and dealt largely in Chicago and St. Louis | dressed meat His consignments came over | the New York Central, the Boston 6 Albany | and the Consolidated There is no doubt, | said he, that this new inlet into New Haven would be very beneficial and result in a | measure in the same manner as the Starin | line of boats did to the Consolidated road. l To my mind it is very clear that it is great advantage to have competing line such as | the one proposed. An honest and fair l one as is now offered should
 be taken up and the city would be foolish | not to. MT. Andrew stated it would be the
 cause of greatly reducing the freightage on
 beef also.
 | M C. Swezey, a commercial traveller for | the New Haven Ruff1e company and of | large experience, stated his experiences as a l traveller and he gave it as his opinion that l New Havens trade interests would be won- 1 derfully benefited.
 l It was clearly brought out during the hear l ing and made apparent by each individual l gentleman who addressed the committee that | it would be for the interest of the city to sell | the "IIittle Derby" to the Housatonio Valley
 Railroad company. The benefits to be de-
 rived were not all mentioned, but those which | were pointed conclnsively to the growth of the Elm City. The members of the commit tee seemed favorably impressed by the differ derive from the competition between the Consolidated and the New York and New England.
 The hearing was adjourned until Friday evening next.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-01
LOCAL NEW s.
Brief Mention.


 Dorman's Pocket Reference at Mitchells.
 Aretas H. Thomas, of Waterbury, will shortly begin the practice of law at New Ha- ven.
 Judge Carpenter fell on an icy sidewalk in Hartford Saturday and was severely bruised.
 A two weeks mission is in progress at the Church of the Sacred Heart, conducted by the Redemptorist fathers of Boston.
 Daniel Lucey has contracted to give a num- Der of steamboat excursions the coming sum- mer from Bridgeport, New Haven aud Nor walk.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Wo- mems Church Missionary association will be held in Trinity building, Temple street, this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The Rev. Father Dolan, who has been an assistant to Father Kennedy in St. Mary's church, Birmingham, for two years, has been assigned to the charge of the Guilford and Clinton churches.
 The usual monthly entertainment given by one of the committee of managers of the Y W. c. A. will occur tomorrow evening at the Home, No. 568 Chapel street. The pro- Rramme VIII De gwen III Iull lo'LnoTroH.
 It is generally believed that the road of which Superintendent Stevenson is to take control is the New York, Rutland and Mon treal line, which is under the control of the Bostwick-New England management.
 Rev. J. W. Denton, chaplain of Safety Temple of Honor and Temperance, who was seriously injured at Fair Haven two or three weeks since by falling on the ice, has so far recovered that he expects to fill his usual en- agreements the present week.
 A very fine crayon of Frank G. Anthony has just been finished at Bowman's gallery; also number of exquisite water color DOT traits of children and large number of ad- mirable photographs. four kinds, of the la mented New Haven singer, Miss Phelps.
 Dr. Bacon, of this city, went to Derby yesterday and with Dr. Pinney of that place reduced fracture of the hip sustained by Jonah Platt, ex-representative and tax col lector of that district. MT. Platt broke his hip by falling from the top of one of his buildings.
 John Jackson, the aged eolored man and chimney sweep oft elevated to the platform at class day history exercises at Yale to give a specimen of his professional cry, died on Sunday at his home on Eaton street His age was about eighty-seven. A son of his is employed at General Merwins on State atra
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-01
TRADES BNIONS.

Their Historical GrowLh-Lecture by
 Professor H. w. Farmam.
 The third of the course of lectures before the Chamber of Commerce was delivered last night in Loomis' Temple of Music by Professor Henry W. Farnam on the "Histor- ical growth of trades unions." The discourse was an able one and should have been heard by larger audience. The lecturer traced the subject in it's various ramifcations from the middle ages to the present day and well succeeded in interesting his hearers.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-01
POLO LAST NIGHT.

Meriden Defeats New Haven t0 O.
 Another Highly Exciting Contest.
 The New Ravens met defeat at the hands of the Meridens at Lincoln rink last night Long before the game began the rink was filled to it's utmost capacity, and the manag- CTS were obliged to stop selling tickets. The game throughout was probably the most ex- citing one ever witnessed in the rink, and as rough. Smith, the new player for New Ha- ven, showed up in fine style. At the end of the allotted playing time neither side had any goals to their credit although New Haven had made two and Meriden one. These goals were taken of by reason of fonls. Nine fouls were called on Meriden and eight on New Haven. The summary is as follows:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-01
AT MOUNT VERNON.
Wedding of n Former New Haven
 Young Lady.

Wedding of Former New Haven
 Young Lady.
 Cards have been received in this city fo1 the marriage in Mount Vernon, N. Y., next Friday evening of Miss Lillian, eldest daugh- ter of Rev. MT. Wing, to MT. c. Fred Goes ter. The wedding will take place at 6:3C o'clock p. m. at the First M. E. church, of which the brides father is pastor, and a re- ception will be held at the house of the brides parents from till 9. Rev. MT. Wing was few years ago pastor of the St. John street M. E. church, this city, and afterward stationed in Bridgeport. A number of New Haven ladies and gentlemen will probably at tend the wedding
Morning journal and courier., 1887-03-01
ANOTHER NEW TRIBE
Improved order of Red RIen-Danbury
 Awake.

Improved order of Red Men-DanbWry
 Awake.
 The Boston Sunday Herald says: Brother Charles E. Griffin of Youonto tribe per- formed the difficult feat of writing 532 names on the charter of Hammonassett tribe of New Haven, Conn.,, more names than were ever before written on the charter of a simi- lar society,""
 A new tribe will be instituted at Danbury, Conn.,, tomorrow by Great Sachem w. J. Dinsmore, assisted by D. D. G. s. Henry L. Hill and degree staff of Hammonassett tribe No. of New Haven. Charles w. Skiff will be appointed first prophet. There are 125 petitioners, composed of the leading citizens of Danbury, including the "Danbury News man."
 The great sachem will visit the following cities in Connecticut and address preliminary meetings: Bridgeport, Waterbury, Norwich, New London and Birmingham, returning on Saturday